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Show , PttjfflgWj ' I Pt ' ' - ' ' g laum to Ay nntTrrr ogdhn-- nKi.p lVp f rr-- Information twi How to tenaatify your hom crocndj call 481. Th city lav a hortkmltural adTLner to aaeist In making OgtV-- a a morw beautiful dtj. MjsVo eao of hla e , ' Year Fifty-firs- t Li will 3 m k n n el ( OGDEN CITY, "UTAH, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1921. No. 98 to) 1 - ' em-r4oy- LAST EDITION Ul. j 4 P. 3' 3 it WU i, ii L.,' 3 1MBI F ONE PER GENT HUGHES SENDS PRINCESS STUDIES PAINTING DO REPLOAIflNG i!0T FOUND IN REAR OF SEDAN Oi NEED CANYON ROAD NEAR SANITARIUM LABOR UNIONS, SHARP ISSUE l DEAD BODY OF 'JAY' HEMENWAY Oscar Jason ("Jay") Ilemenway of Salt Lake, tvai found dead with a bullet hole through his head early this morning in the rear seat of a wdan car, just west of the. sanitarium on the mad leading to the entrance to Opden canyon. Hemenway was JJO year of a?e and the son of Mm. O. G. of Salt Lake. His father was the late O. G. Hemenway of the Hemenway-Mosc- r . company who died two years ago. GARY ASSERTS Hcni-enwa- y " ', ' y V Correspondence Shows But Decreases Are Noted in Many Articles Including Flour LOS ANGELES LEADS troversy Between Nations Is Far From Settlement JAPANESE NOTE FIRM CALLS Figures Show Little Decrease Was Noted in Salt Lake Prices. WASHINGTON, April 18. Steel Chairman Favors Federal Regulation of Capital and Labor Con- - ' V... 5. : Prices of ! i I' s 1 ! C I timated. non-sectari- an , ns t w s . t fce-f- sixty-thre- e . ' 1 br 1-- " . three-quarter- y, n ex-cro- ex-empe- ror wn - , : . . BERLIN. April 18. The rtpara: tiona commission has verbally no- - - . , HOW ADVERTISING SAVES FOR YOU i ! ex-cro- wn , ; . , : ' - ex-empe- ed 1 - His-figur- e. dvlopd. J( 4 . tified the president of the German war burdens commission that the gold reserves of the? Itefchabaag and other German 'issuing banks mutt b deposited before. May 1, either In Cologne or Cobleax, a security for repra- antioni. it was w t k WlJTi, V. 4 n l)lt t M-- i partment are for the g:tt to qtMiton her.searching Hemenway had been living at th Marlon hotel here for Mveral daja. The car In whlrh he was found Sed, Is a Kiel sedan, owned by hr mother. The body was removed to the U&d jultt parlors. . ROOM MATirs hTOKY J. J. Pomtt. who shared a rootnjt the Marion hotel with Htrr.enwsy, stated this morning that Hemenway had been 111 for the past day or two. Yesterday, he did not arise ur,tt nearly four, and at that Urns h comHi plained that he wa feverish. talk or actions, however, disclosed r.o Indication that he was contemplating death. Iomet sild that Hmenway had dressed, had gotten hi car. and with a number of rung fellow s including Domtt, rods S around south cf the clly until after o'clock last night-Dorott first heard of the finding of Hemenway'a body this morning. He said that he had lart s?pn Hemenway when tha lattrr departed lo keep an appointment. Leonard Itacaham, who li es at Hemthe I'fery apartments, said enway, together with MUs ' Fisher, a rtenograper. ZS 9 Unroll, had been cues's at the Itarkha.ru heme during th evening, and that the party had gone for an automobile ride. They returned to the Itackhan. home shortly after T o'clock, and a ehort time later Hemenway5 and M Germany Given Orders to Give Up Bank. Gold , . ' ; ar ; - ; WASHINGTON. April IS. The re?olution authorixlng an invest!- gallon of the escapes of (Jrover Cleveland Bergdoll. Philadelphia draft evader, who is now In Germany, was adopted today by the houe without opposition after brief debate. Chairman Campbell, of the rule a committee, la calling up the measure, declared the Ilerxjdoll atory had been a stench In the no.itrlla of the American people and that his escape from a military guard after his conviction and sentence to a five-yeterm "reflected upon somebody." Tery seriously . oo ' . - Invf-ttcatlc- Bergdoll Escape 3-- $384,-000,00- - - J, ty Attorney David J. Wilson and a coroner Jury comroed of Walter Taut, J. M. Forrlstsl. and John Tip-Iowere taken to the ene f tha hooting before th boly was moved. the th Jury- 'Following men announced InveJtlgfctlen await full they woulj bv peace officer befej rendering a vrrdlrt. Tourg Hemenwar had teen lr Oc-den for four or fle da?, it was Mt1j todav by rreons mho Knew him. 11 was formerly employed with the He?t enay-Moe- r company In fvalt I,ake":: I but nnt been worktrg recently,", hd was reponed. His mother now reside on Ninth lias; uret--t In Salt Lake. j LOOKING (ilJUj a n is rwuevea mat wm pertons ere. with Hemenway in the csr short- -' tv before or at the time of his dciih. The youth was In Ocdsn yeier-- j lay and esrly last night with a )ousg woman. Member of the sheriffs de j .fc;ActlOn Taken On Bill for Probing ' i n, I - or ! 0 seven-eighth- Jsck-knif- t !:!:. WU.. April II. because lbs ruling alApparently the lowings prejcrlptlon of four andIs gallons of about to be promulgated, the Milwaukee office of tle internal revenue department has received orders from Washington to get ready to supervise the manufacture of rest beer by the brewers of Wisconsin, officials announced today. Real beer could be put on t market Immediately for prescription rales as all the brewerUs have rat beer making r.ear-bee- r on hfr.d. In making near beer It Is necersSArj to make real ber fin; and then draw the exces alcohol. oo CEF OEi OCI e A blada with the was discovered cn thel!gfloor of open, ' the automobile near the front Mat, The condition of the body and tha car showed no signs of a struggle the death. No paper of Identification were found on the bdy. but the youth was poitivly Identified later by his cousin. Claire Il!er of J Ogdcn and others who knewhim. .SMOKING WHirv' SHOT j A search of the man's j by ' Sheriff Hichard PSnecuck clothing resulted in me unaing or two sixr dollars. A large burn on the trouper of Hemen- tj uiuuhm itiii ne pen pmoK- , ing a cigarel cWe to the lime ot hia death, The was discovered by "Ox j from th canyon Read, who dro this murning and av, the car stand-!-- r by the rfv4.:. 3lr. rt4,u un- cn.'M the sheriff cffe mdUtrly and Fherifr Pl.ncoi); and Deputy Pred , Tout Investigated. . COnOMITl INVISTTGATIIS ! M I LAVAL K AID FRANC ln'the car. ! MilwaukcaJSets, Ready to Make Genuine Beer - " The temple, burns Indicated that lbs shot fired at close range. A pint whiskey flask, partly filled with moonshine whiskey was found near the body. Hairpins, small cloth ' flowers and a lip stick were found quarters at Texarknna. - ': niLICT IN HEAD bullet had entered the rlsht tut had not emerged. Powder was dead. Texas r.ln. AUbsma fourteen end Mississippi right. Heavy rain and a harp drop In temperature which followed In the wake of the storm contributed to the suffering but today the. weather was rjar and teruperaturei were returning to normal. In Arkansas relief work ti being direct"! by Red Cros head- I ' reported or . , j non-partisa- n, Ja-.SJo- MAiieh - Arksnrss -- j MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April Ji. Relief workers began clearing away debris today of the tornado which swept esutward from TexAa apSaturday nd 8took a toll of sevproximately. 10 live. Injured eral hundred persona and wrecked a rcore or mer vllUces and farming settlements Jn six southern states. The known death lint stood at ninety-fou- r with sever.! missing and believed to have betn killed. - ing Yap. HOW PRICES FELL. must also be remembered." Ja 'Itsays, Decreases were recorded, as fol"that itora decision inoriavor; pan commlsV lows: f island exclusion the vapi or arpinminm rrnurr ucui.sum Eggs 13 per cent; rice and. prunes 7 & question of gTave concern to per cent, bacon 6 per cent; lard 5 per pan and on on which the Jftrnnesea j subject to review by tht highest ment, oleomargarine, potatoes and orcourts. delegation Invariably maintained firm attitude had really been made. 4 3 tomatoes anges per cent, canned as It la Implied by the argument of! GARY CIVICS VII7WS per cent, flour, navy beans and canned at the States United government the corn 2 per cent, canned salmon, fresh Continuing his suggestion, he sld: meeting .of (thi Jumme. council) milk evaporated milk, bread, baked not May 7. (1919) at which Japn was . have beans, canned .peas, tea, ''coffee and Princess'Marie Jose, only. daughter o' "the king and qiieti,'o.Beir represented. t it cpold not.-butirahl ana ? frrmprclenaion "' i an of raisins-- 1;, pecxenfc-n--.act been entirely regarded thee might bs matter, covering to started paTiitiiig. giura'iag study bad faith." HOW CITIES STAND. panned, and If so they phould arP'y to all economic organisation, groups or HUGHES CANT AGRi:i: The average family expenditure for lodle exceeding certain specified infood decreased in 39 cities and or "rnounta. Hoth rjtanUed numbers j 5. tatt at the creased in eleven cities from which April Hughes replied labor and . to organiid capital name time sending elmllar notes the department receives monthly fig- laws. Kach should placed under these-same llrllain of Oreat the governments tires. entitled to the protection and France and Italy. He declared that ho same and restrictions to the be The greatest decrease, 4 per cent, subject the United Staten wns unable to agree was shown in Los Angele3 and RochIn provisions. order contention that with Japan's "Will labor unions consent to this? ' ester. to maintain Its popltipn It would have have heretofore objected. Iff re "to prove" not onlr that President They In Cleveland, Richmond 'and San be a test. Labor union leaders would Wilson made reservation regarding Francisco the decrease was 3 per now asked before have received) Yap, but also that the supremo coun- discriminatory exemptions.and This cent; in Birmingham, New York and iaj views. those cil adopted Portland, Ore., it was 2 per cent; in wrong and it would b just as bad tf j CONCLUDED TREATY NO the stuatlon were reversed. Kmploy-- i Atlanta, Pittsburg, Salt Lake and Se"An no treaty has ever Deen con- era generally desire only the same) attle 1 per cent, and ftr Butte, Denver, cluded with the United States relating treatment that Is aeeorded to Inbor St. Louis and Washington .05 of 1 per to the island of Yap," Mr. Hughes unions. The large majority of work cent. "and as no one ha ever been men also would oe saiisuea wun tr.is In Detroit and Omaha the increase Kaiser's Former Glory and Young Frenchmen Called to added, authorized to cede or surrender the standard." was less than .05 of 1 per cent. or interest of the United States right Present Humiliation in Colors to Prepare for UNIONS DI.sCLSSl.D . in the Island, this government must DECLINE C1IECKKD . insist that it has not lot ita right oi The decline in wholesale prices Sharp Contrast Emergency Mr. Gary devoted a considerable Inerest as it existed prior to any acwhich begun in the spring of 1920 of his address to labor unions1 or of portion council the tion of the supreme slowed down decidedly last month, the and said "the nalurtU and certain er-, can and not 18 In-recogof index nations, showed. Holland, league DOORN, (By 18. (By The AssociApril department's ROME, April unionism are expressed of labor fects of ot inland allocation the nize the creases in prices were shown for tht The Associated- Press) The funeral ated isA was formal denial words: three Inefficiency. Press.); 64 off the 326 commodities under re- train the validity of the mandate to Japan. by of late the remains the resued as Vatican' bearing the to the of not this by has yet no today replied view, decreases for 173, Japan change in former "I would not intentionally do an inS9. Empress Augusta Victoria of ports that it would act as an inter- communication, so that to date the to any union labor leader, nor Prices of fuel and lighting materials Germany to Potsdam left the little mediary between Germany and the correspondence conets of the two justice union. he continued, "but to a labor formal another notes quoted above, declined about five per cent in station at Maarn, three, miles from United States for I firmly believe complete unioniza of Ger- note sent DavH presentation - March; metal and metal Acting Secretary by products 45 o'clock this morning. this country man propositions with regard to rep- last December 4 4 by direction of Presi- tion ofbethe industry of of per cent; building . materials here, at. 7: industrial the would beginning two not memoranda Former Emperor William did 4 dent Wilton and 2 arations. per cent and farm products, initiwere decay. the which with exchanges cloths, 3 clothing and chemicals and go to Maarn."" Princess Louise, daugh "It seems to me." he said, "that the . ... . ter of the late empress and General LONDON, April 18.Reports of the ated laat November. drugs per cent.-if not the necessary, result ot ' natural, oo S. CONTENTIONS OF U. Von Gontard, chief of the household, action contemplated by the allies progress of labor the contemplated were the only ones present to see the against Germany to be taken May 1, dated unions. If successful, would be confirst FOREIGN TRADE FOR the In memorandum, f uneral car leave. were characterized in British official Novemberwaa , the secretary of utate trol of shops, then of the general CONTRAST EMPHASIZE MARCH SHOWS LOSS the clear understanding management of the business, then of said Never was contrast between former circles today as highly speculative of the"ItAmerican government that the and finally the government." council at the previous re- capital glory and 'present humiliation more and Tiypothetical. supreme DO NT N'EJCD UNIONS WASHINGTON, These reports. It was pointed out, quest of President Wilson had reApril IS. Amer- accentuated than when Wllhelm. the bodysta-of were based consideration ica's foreign trade last month was former kaiser, followed the the future served for on the assumption, that his wife Augusta Victoria, to the of the island In the s Admitting that "unions may have of a billion dol- tion nearly neither intends to pay ade- final disposition Germany entrusted where he Maarn. at some Justified in the long past" bebeen bo that agreement might lars less than, in the same month last his faithful companion to his sons and quate reparations or to offer a new hope cause workmen were not treated Just-lit under internationto reached place year, figures'made public today by the friends to take back to the Father- and acceptable solution for the repa- al he declared there is now "no neIt available render thus and control land. rations problem, and British officials as an International 'cable station-Japadepartment of commerce show. cessity" for labor unions. "In the 0 and the The under date of No- opinion of the large majority of both are declining as yet to concur in any Exports for the month were replied as compared with' $820,000,000 prince and other sons present were such assumption. vember 19 that It was "the definite employers and employes. of to the subject possJbU of the Japanese govTurning of in; March, 1920, while imports were all attired "in full uniform' or the PrusHowever, should Germany not offer understanding' covemfor hours helmets their sian crepe Guard, on reduction ernment the working supreme council that as compared with ered. only $253,000,000 a solution before May 1 the British ' ' steel the of 7 to a final "cam decision to ployes corporation, Mr. '$524,000,000. This left a trade balance ' ARRIVE IN DARKNESS Is stated, consider May it will, government to said: mandata all of under t Gary Japan place rur the month of $132,000,000 as The funeral procession - arrived at that she is deliberately blocking the the "The officers of this corporation, former German islands north of 1920. broken in $296,000,000 March, the station in darkness only against 'and the British will act whole- the equator; that the decision In- the president of subsidiary compantreaty For the nine ; months ended- with by the light from a few. lamps. First heartedly with France.'in any action volved '"no reservations whatever in ies and a majority of others In posiare In favor of with flow- necessary to enforce the March, exports aggregated $5,509,000,-000- , came a huge car covered who regard to the island of Yap" and that tions of responsibility treaty. twelve-hou- r loaded the followed servants, day, and the ers, by therefore abolishing Japanese government and imports $3,009,000,000, while CALLED TO COLORS. because of i the reason and to the wreaths Into able be not consent the this "would to railway carriage. for for the corresponding period of ' last About ten minutes later is our endeavor hearse PARIS, April 18. Orders calling to proposition wnicn. reversing the any it the sentiment, de public year exports totalled $6,050,000,000 arrived, flashing searchlights. It was the colors the military classes of 1918Cislon of the supreme council, woula and expectation to decrease the work, and imports $3,759,00,000. we hope in the comparadraped with black cloth with white ing hours on near future." Exports of gold in March were cross border. (Continued on Paes Two.) Page tively Two.) (Continued From the next automobile. Chapand imports $106,000,000 $700,000 wearing black Dryander alighted against exports of, $47,000,000 and im- lain an automobile came robesThen a of in March $17,000,000 ports ' year rying the former emperor and car his; ., "go. Victoria Louise, Princess daughter. For the nine months ended' with which drove to a shelter of shrubs ' ' " March gold exports were' $131,000,000 hiding it from view. and imports $481,000,000, compared DIGNITARIES THERE The with exports of $409,000,000 .and imprince, and Prince Today, when the buying public is rightfully expecting its every dollar to do doable duty, The walked - briskly forward. ports of $60,000,000 for the corres- Adelbert; feels that it can render no more constructive service to its readers Ogdcn Standard-Examine- r Other members of the famillly alightponding period last year. ' , ed. ' than to point out the possibilities of advertising as related to the needs and opportunities of every oo ' Representatives of Queen Wllhel-mln- a home. . .' , ;" the dowager "queen FRANCE WOULD HELP and theof Holland,consort, with saves money for you, for the mercbant, for the does cost money prince but together advertising Advertising U. S. KEEP FREEDOM representatives of the king of Spain manufacturer and : every other producer and consumer. and the king of Sweden, and several two or three were Dutch officials closed the procession. It creates six big selling days for the advertising merchant, where there only 18. the all had When PHILADELPHIA. collected around , April before. It throws increased demand back upon the manufacturer. General prosperity follows. It Should the liberty" or freedom of the coffin, the court chaplain. Dr. Dryof his stock, which iives him the ability to United States even be threatened ander, delivered a brief oration. The enables the merchant to make a more rapid turn-ove- r to was In offer aid, coffin France would be the first the railway reduce his margin of gross profit. Similarly tha manufacturer has the greater output, he can rethen placed Ambassador Jusserand declared Sun- carriage where Wilhelm, FredencK day in an address at the tomb of William and Princess Louise remained duce his costs to the merchant. a few moments. Then the Denjamin Franklin. Manufacturers who have goods to sell to the retailer, and ."The same feeling France had for led the way to the cars In which other Retailers who. have goods to sell to the public make to were members of the party the colonies," he said, "has but as a result of the assistance the journey. He thanked them all Cannot wisely do without advertising. , and took leave. rendered France during the war.'' ... For the creates first distribution. it He was the principal speaker at'exFor a brief period Wilhelm became was that of erelses in commemoration of the 131st limly visibleFor the second it provides customers and anniversary of the death of Benjamin a man broken ' by , sorrow. Princess By cumulative effect works itself into a force which makes it the most wonderful agent of Franklin which were held in connec- Louise entered the automobile with Richtion with the journey of ."Poor her father, the door closed and the ecouomy for both reader and advertiser that has ever been ard's si atue from Baltimore to Water - car carried the exile, back t6 confinement without hia devoted wLfa. : bury. Conn. : The body was found at 7 o'clock this morning. In a half reclining rn- sitlon In the rtsr seat of the c!e4 XliM His ritht hand hung edtte of the seat and a ,Zt c!ibre automatic pltol was lying on the car , floor below the hand. 9 t in Big Storm.. Say Latest Figures1 ANTIDOTE NEW YORK, April IS. Albert II. Oary. chairman of the United Statesa Steel corporation, told tho stockhold-edat thlr annual meetlrg today he was in favor of "publlclll. regulation and reasonable control of buslners" through government acencles as aj possible "solution of or antidote to the! labor union problem." Declaring he did not believe in so- clallsm nor In governmental manage ment or operation, he suggested that - To main- tain its position with regard to th Pacific island of Yap. the American government would hav "to prove not merely the fact" that President WIN son made reservations concerning It, but also that the supreme council "decided in favor of those views" the nota Japanese government nays in2 6.a made under date of last February public today by the state department along with the other correspondence between the two governments regard- i I 14 iinrliAH Mikado Insists on Control- Stockholders Told Trust Plans to Abandon 12 Hour ling Yap, Despite Vigorous U. S Protest Day in Industry , ; WABIIIKOTON', April IS .neats, butter cheese and sugar increased during the period from February 15 to March 15, while retail costs of many other commodities making up the average family food budget decreased, according to the monthly index issued today by the department of labor. An average decline of 1 per tent in the retail cost of food was es- IT - - " "i t;tlatrj; . 1 . . . Fisher departed- Jr. llackham said that Hemenway and Miss Fisher had vlrlted at tha home on other occasions. Mr. Kackham said that so far as h knew, no other persons had been with Hemenway after the two had departed from tbe Kackham hems. TAKES Girtti HOJ1I. . I. OO ...I Miss Fisher said that after she ar. i tha Rackhamat, h Hemenway MAESHALL KIRKItlAK, her to her left home and she say h rethere until 2:15 o'clock t!n RAIL EXECUTIVE, DIES mained that morning. She aald he comr'slr.ed he wIl III and she said that his Indicated he . CHICAGO, April IS. Mar? bill IL in T'Oor health, KIrkman, vice president of tho Chimovements from the time he cago &. Northwestern railroad, died of leftHiathe lher home ur.tU his dead apoplexy in a hospital, today. He wat body was found at 7 o'clock this morn73 years old. Mr. KIrkman spent 52 ing are unknown to the authorities. Jtrlatlves of young Hemenway scout years in the railroad business and waa of suicide. They point out recognized as an authority on railroad tbe theory h wov;ld com Into a a in that year the subject!!. Ope cf his looks and fortune confertsbi hd an "Science of Railroading. while IMr.g to Ihe for. They point out. f .:r- other was "The I'rimime Carriers m iov that he very mi. The widow, a rcn. wsr.iam nnce!wl.h' life and frr,t(J ha.;1 heard him KIrkman. and a daughter. Mrs. J(hnma,, utterance that m ou'.d Indicate Noyce of Seattle, Wash . suniii. seml-officlall- y nounced today. ... .MM to-o-k ap-peara- T.-- nc u je-rterd- s rr |